Meek mill dreamchasers 2 burn full#

On that tape, all of MeekвЂ™s underdog determination was on full raw display, kinetically freaking its way through elastic bangers like вЂњ House PartyвЂќ and genuinely affecting memory-lane tracks like вЂњMiddle Of Da Summer.вЂќ On that first Dreamchasers, Meek was hungry. And even though Wale ended up selling more albums than anyone had thought possible, Meek was the real breakout, his goofy-energetic nasal machine-gun flow ricocheting all over massive street-rap stompers like вЂњ Tupac BackвЂќ and вЂњ IвЂ™m A Boss.вЂќ It took me a while to come around on his first Dreamchasers tape, released toward the end of last summer, but it eventually emerged as one of my favorite of the year. Most of RossвЂ™s Maybach Music roster still consists of blog-approved rap-underdog types whoвЂ™d never done much commercially before Ross got ahold of them: Wale, Pill, Stalley. But he came into his own when Rick Ross, in the midst of a Maybach Music signing spree, snapped him up. MeekвЂ™s been running around PhillyвЂ™s unusually active underground rap scene for years, banging up against all the furiously talented State Property and Major Figgas veterans who dominate the city.

That can be a good thing and a bad thing, but in this case itвЂ™s mostly a good one. And Dreamchasers 2, more or less, sounds like the work of a rap star. Meek, who spent years as a fired-up underdog, is now a rap star. I can only remember it happening once before, with Wiz KhalifaвЂ™s Taylor Allderdice earlier this year. In rapвЂ™s current mixtape-based climate, crashing DatPiff is the rough equivalent of what going platinum in a week used to be. For at least an hour after Meek Mill released his Dreamchasers 2 tape on Monday, the mixtape download site DatPiff was overloaded with traffic and basically couldnвЂ™t function at all.